CaptainGeneral and Governor in chief, in and over his province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England a proclamation requiring all persons being in office of authority or government at the of the late Queen to proceed in the execution of their respective duties [Concerning the death of Queen Anne] [1715?].

Benjamin Fletcher, CaptainGeneral and Governour in chief of the Province of New York, Province of Pennsilvania, County of New-Castle, and territories and tract of land depending thereon, in America, and vice admiral of the same.

By His Excellency, CaptainGeneral and Governor in Chief of their majesties province of New-York, province of Pennsilvania Country of New-Castle, and the territories and tracts of land depending thereon in America and Vice-admiral of the same.

The different ranks of general are identified by the number of stars worn; a General of the Army wears five stars, a General four stars, a Lieutenant General three stars, a Major General two stars, and a Brigadier General one star.

One exception to this was General Robert E Lee who chose to wear the insignia rank of a colonel (three stars) even after he became overall commander of the Confederate armies in 1865.

In the British Army, a General's insignia is a crossed sword and baton.

The king or his CaptainGeneral would often be away from the army since they had interests elsewhere so the job of actually running the army fell to the CaptainGeneral's assistant--his lieutenant--the Lieutenant General.

As a military term General started as an adjective, as in CaptainGeneral indicating the Captain who had overall or "general" command of the army.

General Washington might have chosen the stars because the generals and admirals of the French forces serving in that war wore stars.

He was a Renaissance captain who, as holder of the offices of duke of the Romagna and captaingeneral of the armies of the church, enhanced the political power of his father's papacy and tried to establish his own principality in central Italy.

Spanish Capitán General, in colonial Spanish America, the governor of a captaincy general, a division of a viceroyalty.

He was made premier captain of Louis XIV's bodyguard in 1648 and became captaingeneral (governor) of the newly won province of Roussillon,...

He returned to Spain in 1873 as brigadier-general, and took an active part against the Carlists in the eastern provinces of the Peninsula in 1875 and 1876, for which he was raised to the rank of general of division.

Two years afterwards he became captain, and was sent to Cuba at his own request.

He entered at sixteen the military college of infantry at Toledo, and, when he attained the rank of lieutenant, passed into the staff college, from which he came out as the head of his class.

-- The governor shall be captaingeneral and commander in chief of the military and naval forces of this state, except when they shall be called into the service of the United States.

Estimated unencumbered general revenues are calculated by taking the estimated general revenue cash balance at the end of the fiscal year less estimated revenue anticipation bonds or notes, estimated general revenue encumbrances, estimated continuing general revenue appropriations and the amount of the budget reserve account at the end of said fiscal year.

"This shot striking a swivel gun on the State's brig divided, and one part of it glancing instantly killed the active and brave Captain Skimmer." It was 2 more hours before Montague struck her colors and capitulated to General Gates with Lt. Dennis in command.

General Gates returned to Boston harbor 13 April 1779, so unseaworthy from battering gales that her crew, at times, had despaired of ever reaching port.

General Gates sailed from Marblehead 24 May 1778, joining privateer brigantine Hawk off Cape Ann to cruise on the Newfoundland Banks.

At the dinner the CaptainGeneral directed that the custom of lighting the candles whenever the Loyal Toast was drunk in RM Officers' Messes was to be perpetuated, thus commemorating the first occasion upon which the CaptainGeneral dined with the officers of the Corps.

On 23 July 1964, Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II was the guest at a dinner held by the officers of the Corps and presided over by the CaptainGeneral to celebrate the tercentenary of the formation of the Admiral's Regiment.

Her Majesty further directed that the health of the CaptainGeneral should also be drunk seated.

AUDITOR GENERAL.-As the name of this office indicates, the duty of the incumbent was to examine and audit all accounts of collectors and receivers of the public revenue in Virginia.

Though there was no general election during this long period the membership of the House of Burgesses must have been during the period considerably changed by deaths and seats made vacant by the acceptance of office.

THE SURVEYOR GENERAL appointed, and had general supervision over the county surveyors, and it is believed wuld be appealed to in case of dispute.

That caused the captain to fall face downward, when immediately they rushed upon him with iron and bamboo spears and with their cutlasses, until they killed our mirror, our light, our comfort and our try guide.....

He requested the captain to send him only one boatload of men on the next night so that they might help him and fight against the other chief.

The captain desired to fight on Saturday, because it was the day especially holy to him.

History: (Captain Savage and his Battlefield Raiders#13) - General Theresa was a Partisan agent who was assigned to contact the Leatherneck Raiders in order to enlist their aid in protecting Castello Rizzi from the Germans.

Theresa joined Captain Savage in piloting a World War I-era plane, and dropped bombs on a nearby German air base, destroying all of their planes.

Powers/Abilities: General Theresa was trained in espionage, could wield a handgun, and fly a plane.